lILLACEI RECQII.D. VITA* IN-2111e Writ/44 , F Jakiaial 18ee: PUBLIC Sii.Es.-,—We invite special' nada, tiob to the Sales of valuable personal.Oioper .# iidvettised through the columns' 6f the 11Ebonu, which occur as follows :--- David Summers, TitrifidiTy - ;JanuarY 25th: J. II Miller, Saturday, January 27th. David M. Stoner, Wednesday, January • • ; • • R. L. Ryder, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 30th and 3ht. .. Jacob Bonebrake, Thursday, February . 11. Clayton, Thuriday ; Feb Bth. • John Price, Jr. Tuesday, February 16th. A. S. Mono, Monday and Tuesday, Feb ru'ary 19th and 20th. Henry Baer, Tuesday, February 20th. CONGRESSIONAL.—We haptt. tin news o special interest froth Congress since our las issue. • fl Gov. Cilrtin it is expected will be in Harrisburg £o•inbrrow. He_ was to have de parted froth Cuba on the 15th. lareonAcience money 'continues to be- for warded to the Treasury ki Washington, but the sums ire all sthall. Large sums don't press so hea'vily od the consciences. CFA Southerif paper, referring to the report that the test oath will be repealed by Congress, says that when—such—a—repeal—is secured Congress will be insulted with the presende 'of the meanest traitors_ in _t he 'South. Ari)istriota in certain parts of the State, are infested with thieves who ask for lodg ing at farm houses on the plea that they are discharged soldiers. The result of the hos pitality on the part of kind hearted farmers is robbery on the part of those entertained, as they are only burglars in disguise. rirThe Tidionte Chronicle soya the oil excitement in that locality is on the increase. Speculators are flocking there from all parts of the land, and'operatione in property have become:as vigorous 88 in the intlinyidays ol '6l Milnes, Esq:, sn enterpfising .Peunsylyanian, and _ a citizen of Columbia —county,has_purchased fifty-nine thousand a erti of land in the Shenandoah Valley, Va., 01 which are three furnaces and a forge.— It his design to put them into operation immediately. , It will be remembered that some 'Weeks ago says a correspondent, Major Dixon, pay , master was shot and killed near :Alexandria, Va., by Dr. Maddox, of Fauquier county.— After the death of Major Dixon, who was one of the staunchest Union men in the coun try, the ex-rebels determined to drive his un protected widow from the county of Fauqui er, and they proceeded in guerilla style to burn her house over her head, at the dead hour of night, A kind Providence, howev er, averted the doom intended, and the fire kindled against her door failed to ignite the louse. This attempt was sufficient, howev or, to drive Mrs Dixon from her home, and she is again an exile in Wishington from her home and from her native State, as she has been during the past five years. The late rebels are getting 'the Aces in the South and are trtating men who were loyal to the. Union there through the rebell• roe as if "loyalty were a crime and must be punished.'d The guerilla Moroby is acting as prosecuting attorney at Warrenton, Va., and is arraigning all Union men of that vi cinity upon petty trumped up eharges.— These rebels need a different kind of "recon struction" from that which they are getting, It will be a shame on our government if it allow the Union men of the South to suffer persecution now for having been Erne to the country. .xtit,..l.4arge bodies of Northern filen who bad gone South to settle in Lottisiania, Mis sissippi and Alabama, are being forend to leave their new homes by the hostile atti tude of th e e whipped rebels, who threaten to burn the property and tale the lives of all Northrett men who attempt to settle itt the South. larTho LouisViiin :journal, in speaking Of iltr. Buchanan's book, thinks the fishy old woman has committbd ti foolish waste of time to argue his case Mei. thti verdict had bqm rendered and the punishment (univer sal 'condemnation and Contempt) inflicted.- 13enbdict Arnold's ghost might as well at tempt to reverse the world's decision as James Buchanan. tail woman named Mary Watt was found her throat cut o the floor of her resi denel) iq Philadelphia ori Sittarday morning ing. The deceased was over beyenty. years of - Sie, resided alone, and was repeifid to be rich and miserly. She was found With ber skull frictured and throat_cut_froni-eit—to ear. No clue his been discovered as to the murderer, who iias careful to leave no weip on behind him or anything which might lead 'to his pursuit. DOW asoertaiced :b i ped a doubt that mote than three. fongths.of Ate money sent by the friends of 114'oti sot Teri who were tires io rebel , risons was etnieti 'keepers thereut - Al . U oms—The boy. of iibb 77th` . i:Judge Field, of California, now in Washington, received by express, on Satur day, a small box with a printed address, 'which came from San. Francisco by the last steamer. -Not knowing its plikporf pi'o• ceaded to open' it, With the ordinitry caution which ddriobit'y inspires, in the presence of Judge Lake. Upon nu - Creating and raising the lid about half and inch Judge Lake Canghtwight - of - several—little—eck.. • wires and instantly sUggesttd that it was an infer nal machine, Further operations were sus pended, and the - box placed in a tub of wa ter until to-day, when it was taken to the Wir Defittment, where it was opened, and twelie large metalie cartridges- with heavy nicely adjusted with fulminating pow der, so as to explode upon the raising of the lid, were foUnd. There was a single line up on the inside of the lid, as follows, "last Oc tober-you-decided-the Puebla ease 1631 - The following joint resolution Was of fered in the house, at Harrisburg, on the 15th inst., by Mr. Bl.'Xinley,. of Lawrence county. Resolved, That we, the Senate acrd House of Representatives of the State of Pennsyl vania, do hereby declare our solemn convic tion that treason merits the severest punish ment; that the' penalties incurred by the chief participants in the late rebellion should by no means be abated, And that the people whom we represent, sternly demand that Jefferson Ravi's, thief instigator of, and lea der in treason, be brought to a epeedy trial before the civil court or a military commis whichever will most — certainly--secur the capital punishment of his acknowledged guilt. Referred to the Committee on Fed eral Relations. MAKING MISTORt RAPIDLY.--ten years ago, Wm. Lloyd Garrison was in derission called an Abolitionist. He was stoned,, al most hunted from town to town, and denied the right of speech in three-fourths of the United States. To-day he is welcomed eve rywhere, sough! as a' lecturer, and has re cently spoken in South .ParOlina. About six years ago Gov. Henry A. Wise. hung John Brown, because he was an Abo litionist. To-day •the same Governor Wise stands at the gate of Andrew Johnson, whom the Copperheads styled the "Boorish Tai lor," begging for a pardon, with the privi lege of styling himself an Abolitionist the remainder of hisodays. Are not the rulings of an All-Wise Providence rapid and won derful. Gov. Faison* of Alabatha having asked the withdrawal of the Federal troops from the State and the arming of the local militia, Gen. Giant has made the following reply:— ."For the present, and until there is full security for equitably maintaining the rights and safety of all classes of citizens in the States lately in rebellion, I would not recom mend the withdrawal of the United States troops from them. The number of interior garrisons might be reduced, but a movable force sufficient to insure tranquility should be retained. While such a force is retained in the South I doubt the propriety of putting arms ut the hands of the militia." Last week, as a railroad train was stopping at Gordonsville to put 'off a mail, quite a crowd *ho had assembled there made an as sault upon J ae than agent, who was a North ern than—as the Post Office Department ap point none who cannot take the oath. They informed him that they would not allow any Yankees to run on their roads. Words led to blows, and the train moving off the mail agent cropped with his life. On reporting thi s t o the Post Office Department, Governor Randall immediately atr u o k Gordonsville from the list of post offices, and trains now run by that point. ECLIPSES FOR THE YEAI 1860.—There will be only two eclipses during the present year, vii: 1. A partial eclipse of the Sun March 16th. Invisible in the United States. Visible in Siberia, Behring's Straits, and the north Polar region. 11. A total eclipse of the Moon in the evening of March 80th and tnorning of March 81st. Visible through out the American continent. Size of eclipso, 17.04 digit's. Pennsylvania farmers would do well to plant as largely of sorghum tho coining sea• son as possible, and to make as much maple sugar as they, can for home use. It is now tolerably sure that very little sugar and mo lasses can be expected from the sugar pro. clueing region of the South. Another cohtterfeit greenback $lO bill 'has made it 6 appearance. The signatures of Spinner and Chittendeia are good, but the portrait of Mr. Lincoln is coarse, and the bill generally much heatier in appeamee than the genhinti. . The man who is "epoxied as having made ab assault upon Senator Wade, is said to be well knoivn. fie comes from Massachusetts, and is understood to Lave been several times in' trouble. In Missouri and Arkansas thee are thirty two negro schools, with forty teachers and 2,827 scbolars. A Connecticut lady sent a Forty-eight pound turkey io President Johnson_for_a Nies. Harriet Lane, niece of ex-President Buchanan, -was married, on Thursday, to E. 11. Johnson, of Baltimore. Over a million of Springfield rifle muskets, and immense supplies of ammunition for small arms and cannon, are stored away in the Northern arsenals. [n rtrarfro, move hand or foot by paralysis. A new counterfeit fifty cent fractional cur rency note boa been discovered., LOCAL ITEMS . RECEIVED —We aeknowlddv the reetipt of $2 from 3. R. CO*litri, Etookstown, Md. FoirtuY.—A door key found on Leiters• burg street bus been left at this office. • SEirREAD the communication' of a' "Itail reader" on first page. • 9,—Several_eales of Aaitiable perserr al property will be found in to-day's paper inCL=l Hommr.—A Olive aitiole can be• had at he mill of Rev. D..F. GOOD. See ailver isement. . .troTzr, SoLt.Etumptat.Ey last week purchased, at public sale, the "City Hotel," in Leitersburgi far the sum of 81,0051. BURNED.—On Saturday morning hat, the ItaHowe! School House, in Antrim township, near the Marsh Store, was btirned to the ground. The fire is supposed -to have been the result of accident. RAiLlitab FEELING.—In November . last a proposition on the part of the Gettysburg Railroad Company, for the extension of their road to'"this place was made to the citizens of thisßalley. For $150,000 the company agree to complete the road to this place in two years from June next. Considering the wealth and extent of country. through which the road must pass from Gettysburg to this pla - c - eTtire - proposi tien-m net—be—regarded- _as fair and reasonable. 8150,000 to place this whole region of country in direct communi cation with Baltimore and other Eastern markets ! Compared-to the advantages to be derived from the road the sum is really an insignificant one. Washington township has wealth enough cf itself to make Up this amount, but she is onlyasked to lead off and. do her part fairly and other sections will lend a helpine hand. Of this there is not a doubt. The advantages to be thus secured are not to be temporary but permanent—to us it is therefore amazing that an apathy should now prevail among our people in regard to this matter—a matter fraught with so much in terest to every class of citizens of the town and entire country. The opportunity to put ourselves in communication with the busi ness marts of the East is now, and perhaps for the last time, at our option. The business men of our town and the far mers of the country generally are mutually interested for the success of the proposed railroad extension, and they should act 'in concert and act promptly, for the time allot ted for the work is fast passing swab and but little has yet been accomplished. For the credit of our town and country let it not be said that this golden opportunity was per mitted to pass beyound our grasp without even an effort on the part of the' people to improve it. Taking into consideration rail. road advantages in general to a business and agricultural community we can conceive it hardly possible that a single intelligent busi ness man or farmer should be found here un willing to contribute of his means and influ ence to filis great work. We would almost as soon be branded with the opprobrious ep ithet of "rebel" as to be charged with oppos sing this much needed enterprise.. Such men not only put a barrier in the *ay of their own interests but 'seek to retard the progress and prosperity of the community at large. There is one class only for whom there is the least excuse, and they are almost invariably found in opposition to enterprises of public benefit from native ignorance. To the friends of the railroad in our town and totOnship we once more appeal for a re newal of the work of canvassing for the sale of stock. • The enterprise is worthy of all ef fort,and should earnestly engage the attention of each and every one for the iew months yet remaining for the work. TENPERANCE lfl kaisd.—A meeting will be held in the Methodist Church this (Fri day) evening, commencing at half past six o'clock, to adopt means to further the cause of temperance in our town. All the ministers of the town will be pre sent and participate, and the presence and co-opertion of all our . citizens is aslied.— Both ladies and gentlemen are invited to be present. DEAD.-Mr; GEO. STUFF, residing near Upton, in this county, died on CH 10th inst. from diem° contracted from glandered hor ses; This is the second announcement we have been called upon to make of death hav ing been occasioned from this cause. , Jt should serve as a warning to-others who may deal in glandered stock. NoTlOE:—Unless those persons who are in arrears to this office for subscription, bill printing . and advertising settle their accounts shortly, their bilis will be placed in the hand If an offi of (cer for collection. Onr expenses being cash we must require promOKiyments. We do not refer to subscribers in arrears for one but for sevgrallears subscription. sts..No hicii!ng out of the traces, Mr. ,Record. Beips - 400 1 0.,,a10r5e nor an ase wo never worx in•,f,Cria alley spirit. If mistake's' Mr. S' k do 3 • p as par a. boy residing at Abottstown, Adatila county, lost his life by getting a piece of nnt•shell in his wind pipo. He suffered several days be• fore death eamo to his relief. RAILROAD MEETINO.-Ai the Annual meeting of die gtookhcfdert of . he . Ciotti's , burg Railroad held on Monday of last week officers for the ensuing year woe elected:— President—W.ll CABE. Managers—David Wills, Robert Mower• dy,-C. S. Maltby, F. W. Northrob,, Howard S. Case, Robert Crane, John Bachnran, Wm. McConkey, Henry_ Kauffeldt, Philip Small,- Peter Diehl, Win. ]3r ltnger.~ The host heretofore we - believe been customary with our "town fathers" be fore uttin _in force any special ether of theirs. to first palish the orcilea'nce en orciag Whether an ordinance was required or a simple resolution by the Council in regird to . the Evening 'Police, We know not, but we would be pleased to have wit town readers enlightened on the subject. ENCOnEAGE HIM.—A young roan waned JAMES HASSLES . , who lost a leg in the Ifni. ted States service, has opened a shop adjoin ing Jone's hotel id Quincy, where he propo ses, to repair harness, &o. He it recommen ded as a young man. of strictly moral habits and should be liberally patronized. ANOTIM snowstorm prevail ed in this region on Monday afternoon and eveninglast, covering the ground on_Tnes day morning to the depth of six or eight inches.. tleigliting has since been good and a lively time had generally. THE BOYD•HILL TRAGEDY. Execution of allarschall and Frecke PITTSBURG, Jan. 12., 1866 —To-day the last scene in the terrible Boyd•hill tragedy was enaeted.—The murderers, Frecke and Marachall have paid the penalty of their crimes, and the curtain falls. They were re cently convicted of the murder of a Ger man named Foerster; at Boyd's Hill, near this city. Throughout the whole of last night and up to the time of his execution this morning, Frecke walked the narrow lim- its of his cell. His spiritual adviser, Rev. G. A. Wensell, of the Lutheran Church, was _with him, and sought by all means in his power to prepare the wretched being for his inevitable fate. This morning-he was fresh and in good spirits, and at about eleven o'clock, shaking hands with the . sheriff, said in German, "I have no fear of death." He was dressed in a suit of dark gray, with a .large colored handkerchief about his neck. His clothing was much 'from. He leaves a wife and two daughters, thirteen and fifteen years of age, respectively, in Bokenen, in the kingdom of Hanover, Germany. He has several times, since his imprisonment, written to his wife, and the Rev. Mr. Wensell has a letter which be intends to send, confided to him by Frecke for that purpose shortly before his death. At precisely one o'clock P. M. the sheriff approached his cell, and called upon him to prepare; at the same time stating that he much regretted to be compelled to perform this unpleasant duty." Frecke replied: "I don't blame you. It is all right, You aro only doing your duty.* His arms were then pinioned with a white linen bandage. He had on a dark slouch bat, and was about fol lowing the sheriff out, but was told to wait until Marschall was ready. The sheriff, up on reaching Marschall's cell, said to him, "This is very unpleasant, but we have to do it.. You must take this off"—meaning a neck-handkerchief. .Marschall did so.. The prisoner has been in close communi cation with his spiritual advisor, Father Amardas i for some days past, and vas pray ing with him all morning He had on black clothes, which were seedy and much worn. He weighed two hundred pounds, had a good countenance, and up to the last moment said be felt no depression of • spirits whatever.— At ten precisely the two condemned men as cended the scaffold, which consisted merely of a pair of uprights, a cross-beam and a trap door. . The clergy, sheriff, deputy and prison warden accompanied them. Marschall knelt in prayer upon the front part of of the plat form, with Father Amardas, for some min utes. Frecke, however, sat upon a chair, and said to the sheriff, in German, "I have to go this road; but I am innocent, and I hope God may be merciful. Then .turning to Marschall, he said, "Confess that I am innocent." Marschall replied, "I have noth ing to confess." The chairs were then re moved, and both prepared to . die. The drop fell at fifteen minutes past one, causing the men to fall eighteen inches. Frecke died hard, but ceased to live in thirteen minutes; Marschall in eleven. Marschall's neck was broken by the fall. Frecke's, however, was not. Ho died of congestion of the brain, caused by strangulation. The bodies were allowed to hang thirty minutes and then cut down. Frecke has been buried by the authorities and Marsehall by the Catholic Church. Marsohall's wife visited him this morning. She is Irish, be German. She is about thir ty-one years of ago, and brought with het her two children, both girls, six and .eight years of age respectively. he also visited her husband yesterday, and upon leaving him showed the gallovis to the children, and said "that is going to kill your . father to-mor row." Mexico to be Evabuated NEW YORK, Jan. 15,—A special dispatch from Washington to the Tribune says : "A private letter, from a trustworthy source, has been received from Paris, stating that the legislative bodies of the French Empire will assemble about the 18th inst., and the Em-. peror, in his opening address, will_express th -nst amicably - " most amicable anL peaceful sentiments toward the United States; and unless in the meanwhile . t he_relations_of_the-two-coun tries become hostile by menaces on questions of honor, be will advocate the evacuation of Mexico as promptly as practicable." Henry Dunne, coal operator and superin tendant of the New York and Schuylkill Coal Company ; at Pottsville ; Pa., was bru tally murdered by three men, on Wednesday night, about seven o'clock, while on his.way home. The murder was committed . on-the Ipublic highway, about two toga. villa. .o arrests have yet been made. Mr. Dunne was an accomplished: gentleman and a universal favorite with every one, and his death causes the most intense excitement all through the cortr,y. Attempted Assassination- of Berea- tor Wade'• WASIIIIidTOII, Jab. 12.—0 n Wadn'esday evening, between eight and nine o'clock ; a mm of uthiatuilly large proportions called at the residence of the Hon. Benjamin F. Wade, United States Senator from Ohio, on 41 street, and asked to see •the Senator. He was shown up stairs' by a servant to' Mr.. Wade's room. After being seated he stated thate was trying - toobtain-emplayme the United States navy, and asked Mr. Wade to sign a papsof recbmmendatioa from him in order to further his object. Senator Wade refused to do so, saying he did not know him, add advised him to pro cure the signature of some person to whom he was known. After listening to this re ply, the stranger, whose physiognomy Mr Wade describes as singularly Malicious and brutal, looked' at the Senator with a signifi cant scowl, whiott the latter plainly interpre ted to mean misehief. At this juncture of the intetview Mr. Wade arose, and stepping into another room, armed himself with a load ed revolver, and quietly returned again into the room where the visitor was sitting. After looking at each other for some, time in silence, the man began his conversation by saying, "Ain't you going to sign my pa per ?" To which the Senator returned an emphatic negative, adding that he had no knowledge of him. Matters now began to reach a crisis. The stranger arose to his feet and drew out a large bowie knife, re marking, "I suppose you know we are now alone, sir, 'in this room ?" -• He wa d s proceeding to unsheatli his weap• on when Senator Wade sprang to his feet and drawing his revolver, placed it within a , short distance of his head, telling him to clear out immediately or he would shoot Taken soniewhat aback, the Mau began to find his way to the door, followed up by Mr. Wade, with his pistol still in close' proximi ty to his bead. 'The Senator saw his visitor to the door, quietly informing him .that be had 'a great mind to shoot him anyhow. Up on this the stranger departed. During the visit he failed to produce any papers for signature, and evidently made this a mere pretext for the interview. At the time of the visit, there were rio persona in the house besides Senator Wade, excepting Mr. Mat•, thews and his wife and servant. The gran3 jury of Lafayette county; bliss., has found "a true bill" against Gen. A. J. Smith, U. S. A., for burning the court-house an town of Oxford, - in .the summer of 1864. John S Mosby, the guerilla, Las been ar rested io Leesburg, Va ; and is held subject to the orders of Gen. Ape; military com mandant ai IVinehester. A. 11. Stephens, ex-Vice Presidetrt of the rebel Confederacy, is making speeches urg ing a full obedience to the laws and procla mations.of the United States. A letter from Salt Lake City gays the ill feeling between the Mormons and the Uni ted States troops is increasing. A treasury clerk was yesterday sent to jail in Washington, charged with stealing $55,- 000 in United States bond's. Ripe strawberries are being enjoyed by the epicures of Macon, Ga. The Adjutant General of Mississippi has revoked the order for the disarming of the blacks. SPECIAL 'NOTICES. flr LADIES' FURS! LADIES' FURS! Our FALL Stock of Ladies' FURS comprising all kinds, qualities and shapes for Ladies and Children are now open for inspection, in addition to our large stock -of FURS, we have FUR TRIMMINGS, MUFF , TASSELS, ENDS, CORDS, BUTTONS, &c., aze. UPDEGRAFF'S Glove Factory and Fur Store, Opposite Washington House. lar FALL FASHIONS, 1865. Fall styles of H 4 ITS and CAPS for Alen, Buys, and Children, are how ready comprising every thing popular in the way of" Head Gear" together with a nice as sortrornt of CANES, UMBRELLAS. GLOVES, FORT MONIES, LADIES' 'CABAS, Traveling BAGS, Ladies' FURS, &c. - ; &c. ITPDEGRAFF'S Hat Manufactory, Opposite %V ashington Home ITCH 1 ITCH I ITCH I SCRATCHISCRATCHISCRATCH! Wheaton's Ointment IVill Cure the Itch in 48 Ilunrs. Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, CHM BLAINt3, and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price 60 cents. For sale by all Druggists By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Sole Agents, 170,Washington street, Boston, Mass., it will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States. Sept. 22-6 m. On the 9th inst.,•in Hagerstown ; by the Rev. Mr. Wightman of Greencastle, the Revs WM. C. STITT to Mrs. ANNA McKEE, both of Hagerstown. On the 80th ult„ at Gettysburg, by the Rev. Mr. Deatrich, Mr. WM. A. PRItIE, to Miss MARTHA A. FORNEY, of vicinity of former place. At the residence of the bride's Another, in this placa, on Wednesday evening last, by Rev. J. W. Wightman, Mr. JACOB B. PRICE, of this vicinity, to Miss HALLIE C. WALKER. , In Harrisburg, on the 9th inst., by the Rev. Mr. -, Mr. DAVID R BECK NER, of Quincy township, this county, to Miss MELISSA BARNHART, of West moreland county, Pa. In this place. on the 26th ult., by the Rev. A. Buhrman, Mr. JEREMIAH ZIM MERMAN to Miss NANCY ,A. MORT, both of this vicinity. 1.4.= wain,. iiiK - 4.10!1. =Vow In Leitersburg, on the 11th ult,, of Dip heria IDA VIOLA; dau:hterofileor.e-H. (deceased,) and Helen M. Zeigler, aged 2 _years,--8-months,and 22 days. On the 6th inst , in Fayetteville, after a lingering illness, Mr. JOSEPH BOGGS, in the 56th year of his age. Near Hopewell mills, on the 80th ult„ of Diptheria, JULE-AN MORT, aged 12 years, 3 months and 13 days. mother, Jest Farewell, to Vliiit sleeping heat, lath- r for-tlie-yOo wad And with your Jolean sleep in dust. I am not Farewell; my sisters and brothers, dear s My soul is happy far above ; Then I shall wait to see you, And live again where all is love: - Ji 014 11-7111 POILAVELPHLAI CATTLE.MASSET, Jan ua.. ry arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle' at the,Aiventie Neve Yard are' large this Week, reaching dont 2,700 head. The mar ket, ,in consequence, is very dull, and to Iff lb lower. Extra Pennsylvania and Western are selling 4t from I6®l7ic—the latter rate for Choice; fair to good at 14(§150 and corn 'MOD at from 10@13c ef lb, as to quality.= The 'market closed very dull within the abovd range-o press -- ,-atsclead_ Will_ be left over.. Sheep are dull dud lower; 11,500 head ar rived and sold at 7@Bo VITIP gross for good fat sheep. • - r Cows are 'unchanged; 175 head sold at 140@100 head for springers , and Milch Cows. flogs are dull and %%Fey, 3,000 head sold' at the different yards at from 512g14 tbd. the 100 lbs, net. PHILADELPHIA, January 10.—The Fleur' market continues very dull and unsettled, and the sales are in small lots only to the re tailers and . bakers, at prices ranging , from. F7.25®8 for superfine, $7.50®8,75 for ex.; tra, $8.50®9 for Northwestern extra family, $9®10.50 .for Pennsylvania and Ohio do, and 11®12 bbl for fancy brands, as to quality, Rye Flour continues very dull, and prices have fallen off; sales are making at. $5 50®5,75 bbl. Corn meal is also dull, and we hear of no sales. GRAlN.—There is very. little demand. for Wheat, and the sales• are in small lots . at from $2®2.30 for fair to choice Pennsylva nia and Western reds, and $2.50®2.7.5' bus for white, the latter rate for prime Ken- - tucky. Rye is dull, . and selling in lots at 95@105c /i) bus for Delaware and Pennsyl vania. Corn is rather dull and prices unset tled and lower,. with sales of 3,000 bus new yellow at 17@780, in the cars and in store. Oats are selling in a small way at 51.@520 bus. 8,000. bus Raley sold at $1 If+ bus fur Canada,Elast. ifOMIN , white and yellow, at 50 . and 60 dz. per p•ck,'far sale at the Mill of Jan 19-61. D. F. GOOD. [Pi SGILE j't / JIB subscriber intending to quit farming, will' sell at Public Sale, at his residence, 2 miles ast of Waynesboro', Franklin County, Pa., and' 1-4 . mile from Samuel Frantz:a mill, on 7uesday ; lebruary 2011, 1866, the following property, to wit : .. 8 IRO WORK HORSES, Four being good Leaders, 3-brood Mares with foal 2 Colts rising two years old and 2 one year old; dA7113 0 Five good MilcliDowa, SIX HEAD IkAT STEERS four fine young Heiffers, 1 two year old Devout— Dull, balance young Cattle. 9 Vat Hogs, I young Save, which will have pigs before the day of sale, 1 Berkshire Boar; 5 Cotswool Sheep one a fine large Buck; 4 Wagons, 1 good' Road Wagon,- with bed and bows, 2 Plantation Wagons,.one four inch and one three-inch tread, one excellent Spring wagon for one or two horses, with pole, 2 Carriages,- (one new), 1 Rockaway Buggy, I Trotting Buggy, 2 Sleighs (one new,) I Spring Grain Brill, I Spring- Grain Rake, 1 McCORMIUK REAPER, 1 im proved BUCKB TE MOWER, new; ONE GRAIN SEPARATOR (Geiser's Patent,) With - horse power complete, and all in good order. 1 good Wheat Fan, 1 Wood Bed, 2 pair Hay Carriages, 1 pair Hay Ladders, 3 sets dung Hearth, d three and 2 two horse Plows, 3- double and 4 single Shovel . Plows, 1 Corn Coverer, 2 Harrows, 3 log. 1 fifth, 1 carrying, but, breast and other Chains, 1 pair Spreaders, treble. double and single Trees, I Jackscrew, forks and rakes, 2 Barn- Shovels, 40 two and three bushel Bags, 2 sets' Breechbands, 4 sets front Gears, 6 sets plow Crup per with traces, 1 set SINGLE'. HA JIM:SS, 8 Fly nets, 6 Housens, 6 Blind,Briddles, 10 Collars, 1 six horse, 1 four and 2 plow lines, 1 Wagon Saddle, I 'Wagon Whip, 9 head Halters with chains, 1 cular Saw, for sawing stove wood, 1 Blacksmith Bellows, 1 Grindstone, Axes, 3 Grain Cradles, Mowing Scythes, 2 Sausage Cutters, 2 barrels of Vinegar, 3 large Kitchen dinning Table,2o Crocks Applebutter, a lot of empty Cider Barrels, tubs, buckets, Iron Kettle, Crocks, 100 Locust Posts, a lot Stakes. -TII4OTII Y AND CLOVER - Eit..S. - 3E" b3r tiso WON. Potatoes and Apples by the bushel, Lard by the pound. and various other articles to /numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 9 o'cick on said day, when due ettendence and a credit of 9 montha will he given on All except Fat Cattle on which a credit of this ty days will be given only. _HENRY BAER. Jacob Boward,Auct. ittn. I'.r.—ts. PUBLIC SALE. TV HE snbseriber will sell al Public Sale at his les idenee about one mile northwest of Waynes boro', on the Mt. Hope Road, on Tuesday, February 13,- 1866, the following property, to wit • THREE WORK HORSES, 2 IVIILCII COWS, 1 Brood Sow ; 1 three•hoee Plow, 2 Barrowo, I Corn Coverer, 1 Shovel Plow,- 1 double and 1 treble tree, I pair but Traces, 1 Falling-top Buggy, I Sleigh, 1 Grain Drill, 2 sets Breechbands 3. seta Plow Gears. 3 bridles, I wagon saddle, 1 riding sad• dle, 2 bridles, 1 set buggy harness, 2 fly-nets ; Ela U1:312% :C4GIG:tal 1 Lounge, I Wardrobe, 1 Wash Stand, 1 Dressing Bureau, 1 Secretary and Book Case, 3 Cottage Bedsteads, 2 Chests, 2 Tables, I Safe, 3 Stands, 1 Sink, 1 set cane•eeat chairs, 1 do. Cottage, 2 Rock ing-Ghaint;2s-yds.—Matling,-1-Niegri acac>36%-irifir Eitc:),:re, and fixtures, 2 stennera, tubs and buckets, churn and buck, crocks, jars, Applebutter and Lard, Ba con by the pound, 15 bus. Potatoes, 1 twenty-four hour Clock, dry herds, wood saw, iron Kettle, brass do., canned fruit. tinware* dishes, and many other articles not necessary to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day when the terms will be made known by JOHN PRICE, Jr. Geo. V. strong. ..hue*. Jan.' 13—ta. AT COSTTAT COST. .." ..F P -- 777 — ' min be pu t .at they are now selling'off their stock of W I 'l' .1t CLOT Hill II for Men and Boys, at COST. Persons in want of Clothing of any de scription would' do well to' give tficm a call, next door to :Abbot's Hotel. Dec I] FELLIIEIMER & STRAU2S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers